davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
GASHED BY GIODY GIRLS.
A singular O8slaught at BaFbOur's
Fruit Farm.

Henry Giveas, colored, was assault
ed snd badly cut by four negro women
at Barbour's fruit farm, near the Her
nando curve, yesterday morning. The
names of the as1ailsnts are Nora
Barnes, alias Vaughan, Mary Stacy,
Willis Burney and Carrie Smith, and
the weapons employed were razors
and knives. The particulars are rather
novel and somewhat amusing. The
women were di charged Monday, and
we're incsnsed at Givens because an
other girl refused to quit work on ac-
count of her love for mis- society in the
strawberry field. This moved the
hearts Ct the women to a desire for re-
verge, and they marched down in q
body on the hated Givens. Without
a,word of warning the leader pulled a
rfz1r and commenced the bloody
work Toe women were all armed
with knives and rPzors, and after cut
ting Owens de6ed the witnesses to
disturb them. Mr.. Barbour tele-
phoned to the police station house for
an officer, and Detective O. d. Arm.
strong responded. Before his arrival,
however, the bloodthirsty gang of fe
males had dispersed and we're no.
where to be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
POWELL'S PGLIylNS PIE
FOR THE PROGRAMMED AND In
VINCIBLR BRO WINS.
Thoroughly DemOrslIzed, They Cry
'HOld, EnOugh!" In the Eighth
Inning.
MOVED BY COMPASSION, UMPIRE
ATKISSON YIELDS.
Fourth and Last Game This After
noOn-Baseball News Through.
out the Country.

One thousand people went TO Oiti-
Esnb' Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the third game of the teries
between the Memphis and New Or.
leans clubs, and they saw the Mem
phis team down the PeIicsns for the
third consecutive game. The game
was called during the first part Of the
eighth inning on account OF rain.
Memphis had made eight RUS, but
as the New Orleans club did not
play its bali OF that inning
the runs will not count, aud
the ecore must be made from even in
Dings, which is the seventh, and gives
the game TO Memphis by score Of
six to two. The game was for time
exciting, but at er Memphis made a
few hits and runs off Clarke, the New
Orleans pitcher, the Crescent City
players began their meauness and got
Ia their work on the umpire,
Before the last half OF the fifth
inning WIS finished gust Of
wind came up and sent clouds
OF dust over the diamond and field.
Memphis was in the. lead, and the
visitors wanted the umpire 10 call the
game, and though all the New Orleans
players crowded around him he
would not yield to them, and
was right in ordering New
Orleans to "play ball." After that
Atk,sson seemed to be at the mercy
OF the New Orleans plsyers. They
haKd!ed him at will, and in the eigh b
inning actually forced him to call the
game. Aiknson has been umpiring
good ball, but he certainly violated q
rule yesterday.
Bob Black pitched for Memphis
and his work was superb. Baker gave
him good support. Clarke was in the
box for New 0rlesna, aud he was hi
hard. Vaughn gave him good sup.
port. The sccrs which follows wst
handed in by the official scorer, but
as he says, 1t ia not official as to the
rams and base hits made by the Mem
phis team, that is, those made after
the seventh inning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
IaMIsn IMmIaRANra.

What Ex-Consul Peixotto said at
yesterdays meeting OF the B'nai Birth
in regard TO Jewish immigrants and
emigration will no doubt produce the
desired results The Irielites never
do things by halves. When they de-
termined on the hospital and orphan
asylum a. New York, the orphan asy-
lum at Cleveland and the college at
Clacinnati they made appeals to their
people that were promptly responded
to, and the noble buildings and en-
dowments were the result. So when
they take up the question Of encour'
aging the emigration Of their oppressed
co .religion ist, OF Russia, R)umanis or
Germany the funds will be forthcom-
ing to make provision for these people
and to put them in the way Of self
support 10 this great, free land. The
appointment OF an sgent at Castle
GArden--say Mr.. Peixotto himself
to receive and guide the emigrants to
homes in the West, would be good
beginning and would not cost much,
not more than $l6,6O0 par anuum.
Ole year Of experience in such an
agency would enable Mr.. Peixotto to
report permanent plan and concen-
trAts the whole Jewish influence and
power in the practical work of saving
thousands from the hand Of the OPP
pressor and destroyer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALES
Messrs. II. ]. Black d 90. Create a
Stir I'm the Market.

r. ]. Black & 90. sold the folio wing
real estate at noon yesterday: south.
west corner Of Second and Washing
ton, 74t feet on Second by 1881 on
Washington, with 8 brick stores, to
D. O, McDougal, for SIG, 255; 2l8 Main
street, store occupied by Lyle &
Shields, to Stack Lee, for S27, 200; 22O
Main street, occupied by John Condor,
to Stack Lee, for $19,250; 222 Main
street, store occupied by ]. P. Carey
& 90, to Stack Lee, fJr $17,8O0; 25
acres between Jones and Bteedlove
avenues, north Of New Raleigh road,
to j. @. Murrell, at $87 an acre; Nos.
81 and 6!3, with lot TAI by 14S1 feet,
to M. Gavin, for $3515; the southesst
corner of Second and Washington
streets, 74l feet on Secoad street and
14S3 feet on Washington, to B. Lowen.
stein & B os for $4,000.
This 10 the fret auction ea(e of real
estate within the limits Of the city
proper, aud when such people as B
Lowenstein & Bros, d o McDougll
and the Less purchase at prices receiv.
ed yesterday 1t seems good augur for
the future OF Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
JACKSON, MISS.
The "New Misstssippian" Prints n
strong DenunciatOry EDITORIAL
CONCERNING the Late
killing.
IsrKoIAL TO rHR APpRAL.l,

JACKSON, Mes, May l0.-The New
Mississippidn publishes today some Of
the testimony taken beflr the coro.
ner's Jury in the Hamilton. Gambrell
case, accompanied by strong editorial
denuncistion against the alleged actors
in the killing. Hsmilton's attorneys
claim in an interview had with your
correspondent since the paper was ia.
sued that the testimony published
gives a gsrbled expose Of the testi.
mony before the coIoner's jury, omit
ting the most material proof in favor
of Hamilton, and dictated by q nstu-
raj prejudice against Hamilton in the
mind of the editor, who was
warm friend Of the deceased, and
is an enemy of Hamilton BY
agreement between counsel for the
defense and the prosecution, an in.
vestigstion will be had next Monday
before the Hon. E. G. Peyton, Chan
cellor of the Ninth Judicial District,
to determine whether the alleged &C.
cessoriee shall be held for trial. Ham
ilton continues to improve, and his
surgeons are Of the opinion that he is
practically out Of danger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
RAILROAD CONTRADICTION.

Since 1882, the year of greatest 40
tivlty In railroad construction, there
have not been 80 many miles Of track
laid in the fret four months of any
year as this. Tho Railwdy Ages
records SHOW that from January LIST
to May Let there have been laid in the
United States no less than 1854 miles
OF nsw main track, on sixty-fve diff.
ferent lines, in twenty.nine OF the
States and Territories. This is an adj
dition Of 624 miles during the last
month, and shows a total which has
never before been equsled during the
same period, with the exception OF the
first four months Of 1882. when some
$500 miles Ct new track we're reported,
The total length Of new lines for that
yesr-lSS2 was H. 1858 miles, by far
the greatest mileage laid in any
one year" In 1888 there were
only 6e6 miles Of track laid
In the 4 ct four months, although the
total mileage for that year was 5000
miles. Tais year 1t is predicted that
the total mileage VII foot up at least
10000 miles, with q possibility that 1t
may reach $4,000 or 1900 miles. "In-
Decd" concludes the Age "the proba'
bilities now seem to indicate that the
railway bnildinE during 1877 will ex.
coed that Of any previous year. OF
the 1864 miles shown by our rec rds
more than one-half has been built In
Iudian Territory, Texas, Kansas and
Colorado. Large additions are TO be
looked for In the next month or two
In Dakota, Nebrasks, Montana, Mis-
souri,. Wyoming, Oregon, Georgis, Ala
hama and Florida, as well as in the
States already named"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
A DISGRG0EFUL CRIME.
He Kills One Brother and M0rtally
Wounds Another.

HUSTsyrLLE, ALA, May l0.-Will-
iam, Charles and Newton Hutchins,
sons Of ]. NJ. Huichins, a leading con.
tractor and builder OF this city, have
been in bad state of feeling toward
each other for some time. They quar-
relied today again, aud William drew
a revolver and fred five shots at his
two younger brothers, killing Newton
instantly and seriously wounding
Oh rles. The iretricide surrendered
himself ID the authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11

dent Of such resdjustmebt. This 10
the true ground for Democrats to take.
II Is the middle ground between the
ideals Of protection and free trade, and
Its adoption would avoid the crisis for
the party which the Globe Democrat
predicts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
The Game.

The home team went fret to bat and
made four rune. Kappell opened the
inning by getting first ON being hit by
pitcher, and he stole second and third.
Sneed went to first on balls, and stole
second Andrews sent the ball to
center field for two bases, and Kappell
and Snetd scored. Doyle's fly to left
field WIS dropped by Murphy, which
allo we'd Andrews to reach third and
he scored on Forces fly to Brennan,
Doyle went around to third and scored
GA q wild throw by Clarke. Ia the
fourth inning Veach got first on balls,
stole second and came home on Phe-
lan's home run bit over the right field
fence. In the eighth inning the home
team made eight runs, but the runs do
not count, as the game was called
on account OF rain. The runs
were made as follows: Force hit
safe and went to second on Pu-
jol's tumble OF Veach's grounder.
Black followed with fly to right
field, which was dropped by Powell.
This filed the bases. Phelau sent the
ball to w. Fuller at short, and he held
it long enough to allow the runner to
reach first base aud Force to score.
Baker hit safe to left, aud Vesch and
Black scored; Kappell drove the ball
along the left foul line dor base, and
Phelan and Baker CROSSE d the plats ,,
Kappell went down to second .aad
scored on Sleed's single. Sneed went
to second on a wild throw by Cart
wright, and scored on single by An
drews. Doyle hit stfs ana both ne
and A drews we're advanced bese
each on a passed ball. While the
captains were arguing as to whether oil
not the game should be called An
drews atole home.
The Now Orleans team scored bu
two rune, and they were made in the
second inning. Pujol got nrst or
being hit by the pitcher, and he scoreC
on PowelPs long hit TO center field fol
q homer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
The DelIxhtful Liquid Laxative.

Syrup of Figs is a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it Is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective In curing
habitnal constipation and the many
ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which il acts, and
swakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by b. ]. Holster and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet 4 Co., g. w.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co,
and 8. Mansfield 4 Co. have been y
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11

Summary: Runs earned-Savannah
/, Charleston 2. Two base hits-Csrl.
Three base hits Hutchinson, Glenn
and Mclaughlin. Lett on bsses-Sa-
vannah 2, Charleston 5 Double plays
Carl and Powell Struck out-By
Somers 10, Smith 5. Passed balls
Pike 4, Hines /. Wild pitches-Som-
era l. Bases stolen-Csmpsu l, Glenn
l, Powell 2. Bases On called bslls-By
SomeIs 2, Smith /. Time Of game
Two hou's and fifteen minutes. UNI
piIe-Emslie,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11

Summary: Erned runs-M en-
phis, 8; New Orleans, /. Two base
hits-Andrews and Doyle. Home
runs-Powell and Phelap. Left on
bases-M Memphis, 2; New Orleans, 2.
Double plays-New 0reaus, l Struck
out-By B ack, 8; by Clarke, 2. Bas Ne
on balls-By Black, 0; by Clarke, 4.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls
BY Black, /; by Clarke, l. Passed
balls-Vaughn, 2. Wild pitches
Back, /. Time OF game Two hours
and tw snty minutes. Umpire-Atkis-
ann
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Ofl,ar Games.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnst', IL; Met
ropolitsne, 3.
At Detroit-Detroit, 8; Pittsburg, A.
AT New York-New York, 3; Wash
ington,8
AT Chicego-ChicaRo, z; Indianap-
oils, 8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Ba'ti-
more, 2.
At Louisville-Louisville, 10; Ath-
letic,5.
AT B, ston-Boston, II; Philadel-
phis, 4.
At Brooklyn-Clevelan 8; Brook.
lyn,7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
TsEASURER'S
Quarterly Report.

CTATE TREAsURER'S OFFICE, APRIL
= l, 1870 His Excellency, Robert l..
Taylor, Governor OF Tennessee Sir: /
hereby make to you my quarterly report as
tate treasurer rom January l to April !,
1887. Respectfully submitted.
A. THOMAS, Treasurer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
The Lat GRme.

The Memphis and New Orleans
clubs will play the last game of this
series this Of ernoon. The Pelicans,
having lost three straight games, will
do all in their power to win today.
Following is the batting order:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Larry COrCOran signed By Indian
ApOlla.
ESPECIAL TO tbs APPRAL.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9.-LsrTy
OorcoTan Was transferred to the Indi-
anapolis club by the Nashville man.
agemant, the price paid being 500.
He will pitch for the Indianapolis
club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
lIIIX3iKIE1IIIdI;ELIIN

The Best Cure Tor Uoughs, Weak Lungs
Asthma, INDIGESTION, Inward Pains, Ex
haustion. Combining the most valuable
medicines with Jamaica Ginger, it exerts
curative peWer over dreases unknown u
other rsmed es. Weak Lungs, Rheumatism
Female Complaints, ana the distre' sing I'LL
of the Stomscl, Liver, Kidneys and Bowelsl
are dragging thou snds 70 the grave VIII
would recover their hea tn by the timely rs
Of PAkKER's GINGER TONIC. IL Is new lit
HISCCX L CO.. 'l6S Wi.liamist'i n, Z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
mo- anmo nd Na.hviIIe.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May l0-There
was no game here today on account OF
rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
CharIen1on ., Savannah 4.

SAVANNAH, GA, May 10.-The
Charleston and savannah teams met
u2on the diamond today in a nicely
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Commissioners.

We, he xndersioned, Banks and Bankers,
toill pay all Prises dra,cn in The LoSisiGnc
State Lotteries which may be presented at on
Counters.
j. H.OGLESBY,P Pres. La. Eat1 BaDh
p. LANAUx. Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. d. Nat. BIN.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union MI Hank
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
APPEAL
THE CsKGREGATIONAL MINIS

OF London have made record Of their
unanimous opposition TO the Crimes
Act, in words that cannot be miscon-
strued. They are for liberty and not
for oppression; they aye for the main
ten ancs Of all the guarantees Of the
SIT Of union bet Neen Ireland and Eng
land, aud desire to prevent the fixing
OF so disgacefdl a stigma as the
Crimes Act upon the British name.
They are right and the world will APP
plaud them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Ora. d Semi-AnnuaI Drawing
III IHB hCHUtIuy OI HU5IU' INVW VIIouHpt
TuPsday, June IA, 1857.
CAPITAL Prize, 100000.

100. 900 Tick cts at Twe-ty Dollars
each Halves. elO, Quarters, 95j
Tenths, 81; wentiesbs, 81.
LIST OLE PRIZEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
Business Chances.

ar 000 WILL provide a good IL, living r"'ou to
either with without personal servcea Address r. f. W.,
III bune once
EOR SALE.-AIeat, fish and vegetable market
a IobOkep n J., large trade For address
ID. T.. WESTERVELT,
BROAD. ava. Waallng ton Market NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
Citp 1)ropertp % fet.

ITO LEASE.-FOr long term Of years for i'm
Il prsvement, plot Of ground on West Broadway. near
Worth-st corner incuied. size 1Oxl25 Apply e.
JOHN Y. DOYLE. IS Wiliam-st.
1IyO LET.-FOr winter, No 80 West 20tb-st.,
handsomely furnished wide English basement hosS 70
riva.e family only Immediate p0asessi0n Adnissen only
kv hermit from A. M. PATTERSON. % LsonardsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

NEwYoEK. Friday. Sept. 80. 1887.
The following sales mado at tho Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
BY J. Thomas StsnrnG
/ 4.storv house with lot Nos 104 West ll6th.st, sa
1875 " 6th.ave LOT OxlO01i; Overheiser $500
similar houses with lot Nos l0i, los and lilo West
Ii6thsL adj above lots IL each; Wise 68060
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
business properip for Gale an6 Go feL

A LARGE Corner Store and basement, suit
"A able for heavy downtown business to Let
rutland WHITING. o Bcckman.st
TOR RENT.-A desirable suite of 2 or 3 con-
nectipe Offices Temple Court Building. Beokmanst
Apply Room 80 between $50 and33 or 81 the aEsn
rutland a WHITING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
pressmahins.

MADAME JAMMES just returned from
yl Paris.-Hsndsoms models from WORTH Pingat Rod.
rirues etc Bon Mache aud Louvre Gloves Corsot FER
fumery. Is West 20thst
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER wants a
lev good best OF references will 60 out by
the day. 207 West 22dst. near 7th-avo
1fS EAST 52D-ST.-Dressmaking done at
40 very moderate prices Ladies' viii find IL to their al
vantage Please bell In vestibule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
I,rooslpn propertp 70, 8aIe anS 90 Get

81 FIRST PLACE.-To let, partially FUR
nishsd for thres yesra to private family only
the fine thrsssory hghstoop brownstons house No II
Fret place bsswess Cnton and Henry sta; II rooms FOE
terms and permit apply " D. y. BERGEN. so7 corest-
Brooklyn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

C1osidersbls tseli0g has. apparently
been sliETed ID n tbs Ls<isla.urs-sspsc-
is,iY IA thar parsof is som2osed % pre-
ssnsasivs MANLY. -9Tsr the granting os
permissica to Hr. BAscock Of tue State
hosrd Of Edaestion 10 4idrsss tae
House on The e,sohooi-book question.
Tee proper piacs foF outsiders q disouss
MASTERS % legislation . before commit
ssss. ard ar. hsxhT has Just csu<. for
grievance. Il nav BE wsa snouxh - 4
cun-tesy - iovits al sx-Qovsrnor or
esher Distinguished citissn - address
tie Lsxi@tssurs occasfonsily IN a general
Way bat sash psriaisssen saoald pot be
slloved 70 degsasfsfs into precsdsnt for
eoeninx tie Wy ,or lob6yinx ca shs lloor
ot ths Houss whsn prsstirslly n not
strictly in session. Gfsnd Rapids will
haze 10000 Inhabitants IA 1874
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24
Anrnfortnnnls Mi.taks.

RIM " MeElroy, who for several years
past has been popular travelling agent for
lhs Detroit Free Press. was the victim of an
unfortunate mlstake upon the part OF
Louis w. Yerks. bosrder a. the American
House here. Yerks had his watch and a
diamond pin stolen and suspected the occu-
pant Of the next room. That occupant ives
Mr ntElroy. who vas there Saturday
morning last, on bis way home to Detroit.
Mr.. McElroy was intercepted at Grand
Rapids and brought back here. Justice
Bssrdsley Immediately released AcElroy on
his own recoguszance, and when the case
was called the accused was released with q
written apology from Mr. Yerks and letter
from Magistrate Beardsley, who laments
the unfortunate arrest, and says there was
s-iof q sha low OF evidence aga nst N
McElroy, no, even enough 10 amount TO .
suspicion" Glenn's friends are having Z
lot OF sport with him. but his accussr paid
all expenses. and Grand Rapids will have q
hundred thousand in 1902 all the same.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Masor Trss Snsrzs. Of Marquette. hrs
bcsn duing title oslicsai haase-cleaa;nz
and while digging N rha dark corners q
the town ever witch he presiiss be found
considershl> qasaitT of fiilhy lacrs
vsich hed escspsd the acti,e of the
cn1 sssessor. This alcu~sry kss .besn
fhs r@.os q sdding fbG GO % the real
esfsss vslustion sad s20n.0oo 70 tha
vslussion q personal property sssesses1
The sd,ftion. the Mzyc< explains - tbs
Miateq Joaraal comss lxxIy from
psftiss who hsrs aeretofc<s r7sspsd
ssxstioe. Among ths s<tttsena ara the
take Superior saip Csnai. RsHwny s1d
rrcn Ccmpsny, and he kiichirsn Land
sud Irnn Cenrasy. ehislf - IA lor
ss5Qo0o Tue sddifionsl asssss asnts
uill lessen the rerees tax. ascas s5s.
haIf aud 1t TIE sane tina osse The cts
ssens ses1ooo pscxs f1nas tbaa sast vrsss
.-rseesnsnt Ia~ ccnat4on. sve4 r-siav
texptrers IN N&feas,se 81 net - <elr
A. think tkss snT mistake xaa u-ss
~hen Tx NrzTER wrs plscsd ia -
Hsrors ehsir. Gysnd Esri.is I'll here
~, co inhabitants in ie34
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

~ arrivals sesssriaF.
b A WISE kss sesn essla3 q ko<oom
aloa ksiaf - ssst y - > las tssa es<s.
Fex - 80, ssxss.a hoazs tk@ss h.s b<<s
9eazs ~ pFss&Azank ea LAS y ssslxsa.
He8ry flssseF. II sSfk1sea. - = "a
s5s eaY stte s.<s "a parehssiak la6an<l
fcs k4zterli aaef4es
lhs seaw ksatars rua . fsel tks North
fsef sz tos aloata. All stoFs IN aez eos
s1ca ssil - asf - ~ tss days.
EF wske9an. q Rnekfard. IL. ~ho
aas tesa ssssfleH bsea3s IA tbs city iof Ms
pat SO sss2s istarnsd heaAs sssaeFlss.
MI uarxsa. 6oek kesees f0F q. J. Ham
seas ll11s pssf. : shls % b< % the streets
sSzin-
T. n. Fuller, psopristor q the hotsl
located ~ fofs eA<FmzB, has koas % At.
Cssnens fos lev weeks ~ es2efit his
health.
fr4nk Brsalin. a. the Montague lam
bsystxs. made thls ostses . friendly call ys<-
Isfday. NhieA VII "a loag Remembered %
re axruk
Ciezranees from pcft Haron yesterday
were. Sekocusr Cora for Chicago. lls.-
GO banehes of isih. schoonSr J. IL. Johnson.
tor Chicago. l50QlJ Ieet lugabef.
sam Brown. who has been Tor the past
two years in The employ of August Fax.
the popular Wss;srn-aye. barber. len yss'
Ierdsy ioF Aznsas City, Mo-, o. pEospsc--
Ing tour.
The Michigan Postal and Telegraph Com
pany has lasl complesed iss lines 70 Mil
wsu ace an1 Chicago. and messages can now
% handled between this city and points
mentioned without telsy.
The ferries including Captain Lees boats,
Erie l. Hsckly, and Centennial, and the
carrie kyerson now st0ps al the A. u. X q
l. X X. docks, for Passengers Tor North
Muskegoa and Lzkston.
0wing 10 business in Hart this week
Judge Russell was unable 10 open the Circuit
Court for this county yesterday, aad In con-
seQEsncs Of which court will not oonvene
unEil one week from today.
The car shops are now In shspe 10 handle
all the business entrusted to their care.
They have just received an order for one
hundred cars to be buslt for the Fort
Wayne. Gneini au & Louisville Roilroad.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

The value OF ths 5rssdssalfs sens out
OF this oountry IA shs ssn nonshs sndisg
April - laet. surpassed thss otths bread.
stufs exported IN Re tsn moaths pre-
ssdsBx April 81 lssss By bstwssa s3S
oto ana s37.eC0 Tbs extra product
vii b consumed kt hore IN ls92. when
Grsnd Rapids viii havs one aundssd
khcusand inhabitansa
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

The President Is going ashiny up in
tho Adiroada-ks again this ssason. Per-
hsps 20 would have come to Michigan
had hs noe heard shout our nsw Game
Wrdsas. Grand Rapids will have I00.-
90 inhabitants ia 1872
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

The New Yorx World remarks editori-
ally that "ths osly uss we pus ws,sr 10 10
10 convert it into stssn," bat fsils 70 ,elI
IA igst what they drink il tho World
ofiss taess Not nighsa Grand Rapids
will have 10000 inhabitants Ia ls92.